Full stack applications, end to end
One team that owns the interface, the API, the data model, and the deployment — so nothing falls into the gap between two vendors pointing at each other.
One team, from the interface to the infrastructure
So nothing falls into the gap between two vendors pointing at each other.
Frontend Engineering
Interfaces that are fast on a mid-range phone, not just on the developer’s laptop.
- React, TypeScript, Next.js
- Accessibility to WCAG 2.1 AA
- Design system and component library
- Core Web Vitals as a budget, not a hope
Backend & APIs
Typed, documented, versioned APIs that the next team can pick up without ringing you.
- Java/Spring, .NET, Python, Node
- REST and GraphQL
- OpenAPI contracts
- Idempotency and retry semantics
Data & Persistence
PostgreSQL by default. Something exotic only when there is a reason we can articulate.
- Schema design and migrations
- Query performance and indexing
- Caching strategy
- Event streaming with Kafka
Auth, Roles & Audit
Real authentication, real permissions, and an audit trail that satisfies an actual auditor.
- SSO, OAuth, SAML
- Role and attribute-based access
- Tamper-evident audit logging
- Session and token hygiene
Testing & Quality
Tests that document intent, so the next developer knows why the code is the way it is.
- Unit, integration, and end-to-end
- Contract testing between services
- Load and performance testing
- CI gates that actually block
Mobile Applications
Cross-platform where it makes sense, native where the product genuinely demands it.
- React Native
- Native iOS and Android
- Offline-first architecture
- App store release pipelines
Why choose our engineering team
The real test of an application is what happens when a different team opens it in eighteen months.
We write for the next reader
Current READMEs, tests that explain intent, and no clever code that only made sense to the person who left.
You own everything
Your repository, your infrastructure, your code, from the first commit. No lock-in, no hostage-taking.
We can rescue as well as build
We take over existing codebases regularly — including the times the honest report says a rewrite is cheaper than the rescue.
How we deliver
Working software at the end of every iteration. Not a status update.
Discovery
The problem, not the spec. Then a real estimate and architecture.
Foundations
Repo, CI, environments, and auth before any feature work.
Iterate
Two-week cycles, each ending in something you can actually use.
Hand Over
Runbooks and documentation, not just a repo link.
The stack
- Frontend — React, TypeScript, Next.js; accessible and fast on a mid-range phone, not just on your laptop
- Backend — Java/Spring, .NET, Python/FastAPI, or Node, chosen to match the team who will inherit it
- Data — PostgreSQL by default; something exotic only with a reason
- Infrastructure — containerised, Terraform-managed, deployed by pipeline
Built to be inherited
The real test of an application is what happens when a different team opens it eighteen months later. We write for that reader: tests that document intent, README files that are current, and no clever code that only made sense to the person who left.
Questions we get asked
Mobile too?
Yes — React Native for cross-platform, native where the product genuinely demands it.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Frequently. We start with an assessment and an honest report, including when the honest report says a rewrite is cheaper than the rescue.